davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
A BOSTON DOG.

From The Boston Transcript
The OF the collies OF MarlborOughst when Darn
nj horse and annoy people who bear neither
dogs noise. calls To mind story which the Listener
heard the other day. In Of suburban u"
dwes Mr.. Coupon, retired millionaire. HIS heA'
door neighbor is retired bank cashier, MIR As'ersh
Mr. Asterisk possessed OF toy terrier which, WIN
the millionaire takes his morning promenade up nn h
down his garden, along its masters SIDE oi '
fence aud barks at Mr.. Coupon as yebomenty "s
though he were fourlegged Anarchist ,
Mr. Coupon, who does not like being barked at my
better than did the late Richard ~ lately dispato
his confidential servant TO Mr. Asersk with TINS i"e'
sage:
Mr.. Coupons compliments to Mr.. Asterisk, anu
would Mr. AsIerisk kindly Kill his li'tie dog "io''
barking annoys Nj. Coupon very much :"
Mr. Asterisk aghast Tor n moment when he re-
ceyed this message, but recovered his b'ea'h SUI
enough TO return this RESPONSE by the same
Mr.. Asterisk sends his compliments to Mi. COUPON
and hcgs to assure him that he will see Mr. Cou"",
and all the Coupon family, including their ancestor >
and descendants. undergo the varmest process VI
aunhilatiOn before he will Nil Tip" -, -,
Tn GREATER TTsp careeted up ana down his s'ue VI
the renee and barked with emphasis suggestive VI
the conscio usness OF moral support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
DIR. CONNEELY DENIES THE CHARGES

lie SAYS THAT HE WAS NOT BRUTAL IN HIS TRTAT-
MENT OF Mr.. WARRINGTON.
The conduct OF Dr. Comedy. the ambulance surgeon
from ST. vincents Hospital who operated on Henry L.
Warrington on Monday night will be investigated by the
Medical Board Of the hospital at its next meeting when
he comes up REORGANIZATION for promotion from amhu
lance surgeon junior assistant ply a
The doctor declares that he is entirely innocent OF the
charges of brutality. DR.. Comedy said yesterday:
When got 70 Hegemans drug store where the had
been taken after injury found him weak from loss Of
blood and lost ciousne
untra sew before he died The wheels 81 the
from leaving the lower portion hanging by
small and muscles Every medical knows
that an artery when has been severed and had
10 run my the leg catch the and stop
bleeding which did. saving the man several hours OF life
ALWAYS ask "A If he has been drinking to know
peeu induced by personal feeling TO testify they did
wanted TO take the respOn
sibty mans death from the TO ana put II On my
shoulders.
Dr. Rvrne, the house surgeon. paid high compliment
10 the ambulance and intlmated that Policemen
N.ludy and Olsen would feel the effects of Influence
with the Board OF Police Commissioners which Dr. Con
neev holds DR. Charles Phelps, president OF the Board
of Police surgeons who is also member OF the Medical
Board of Vincents Hospital said TO TRIBUNE re-
porter yesterday
don't know any about tie case than what have
seen In morning papers an would be loath 10 believe
wOu be brtd as u IS described OF r
Conneel ~ tenth part Of this Is rne he Ought
e.yng before the jury and Of bringing witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
" THE NETWORK WEEKLY BURNED OUT.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN RosE-sT.-1HE Loss
OYER 800 600.

OVER 700,
Flames shot from the roof and upper floors of No. 90
Rose-st. at p yesterday and n third alarm brought
ont fifteen fire companies The building a 1vestory
brick structure, occupied mainly by printing and publish
ing houses. The loss was placed last night at $4,000
The fire broke out In the basement occupied by j. c.
Dreyfuss dealer In iron whcebarrows 1t was said to
have started from defect In the furnace and spread to
barrel of paint The flames quickly up the air shaft
OF the building Quantities of paper and other niam
mable material were scattered about the floors.
The Nete- York Weekly publishing house employed
large number Of girls in No 81 Rose-st, and they had
just been dismissed for the day when the fire broke out
In theburnng building about 100 persons were employed
but they had abundant time leave the building after the
alarm was given BY the time the engines could be placed
Mt work the flames bursting with intense ferceness
from the upper floors and of heavy black smoke
rolled over tho Bridge The street narrow and the
fire department met with difficulty in placing
the engines to advantage Crowds OF people
flooded up the narrow alleys and courts.
The burning building through to large court In the
rear Of the Munro publishing house and the efforts OF the
fremen devoted to keeping the flames as much as
possible within the building in which II started
The loss Of j. g. Dreyfuss in whose floor the fire started
was 81 900 insurance. ]. s. Ogvie Co. the pub
shers occupied the second oOr ofNos ~ ana 81 hoses
Their floor in No 90 stored with books valued at
100000 all OF which burned they were insured LOT
$4,000 Charles +. Vogelins. on the third and Iourt
machinery Insured for 900 The ire extended to the
upper floors OF Nos 81 and 81 Rose-st, and
The Nee York Weekly occupying the NTH floors
OF these buildings az composing ROOM was
damaged 10 the extent OF $4,000 partly Insured H. J
Hewitt In No 81 sustained loss OF $1,000 from water.
The buildings are owned by j. T. Preston. printer who
occupied part OF No 81 The loss on the buildings was
placed at $4,000, partly insured. ,
Foreman Murray, OF Truck Is, with Fireman Murphy,
was shut of by the flames and smoke. while carrying up
the OF No % from the Ropes were let down
TO them and they lowered from the third moor 70 me
ground The water tower ont IN the midst OF ,e
fire, owing 10 the supply OF water running low, ana inc
work OF the hremcn was delayed considerably - a
Francis chubac Smith, who, with francis > ntrcrt,
who died May l5 lss3 became proprietor OF Lhe pehy
I'm 1888 died in this city February l. lie let %
estimated AT 100000 lie had not been connected Win
the active management Of the paper for ten years Inc
paper left in charge OF his three sons, OTnuhd "'
George o. and Francis :. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
WHAT PEOPLE THINK AND SAY.
OLEOMARGARiNE IN HOLLAND.


To the Edttor Of The Tribune
SIR. Finding In q recent impression OF your paper
statement to the effect that the oeomargarine hehd
has invaded tho Netherlands, will you permit Hoi-
lander to say few words the subject II Is true
that there has been such an invasion, but the iaS.
which Is not to carry pride with IT, 10 that the
point of introduction was tho United States. know
1t TO be fact that until within few tearS TUG
Netherlands stood at the head OF the foreign alhets
for this accle In 1889, and again In 1855 you ex-
ported TO Holland about 10000 tiorces OF II; In
lisa o wing TO the progress that had been MADE III
France in the production of the "-incs there was
this by reducing the price from 70 TO 90 glders
Der 100 Kilograms, there another advance IN ll-
port If / err not from June OF 1884 to June, 1850,
fully 100 900 tlerccs in. But as early az Nay
OF 1850 there came forward two factors to break ts
Infamous gain OF ground. in the first place. some OF
our people thought they could just ell manutact-
IRE their oleomargarine themselvec lhey trleI II
and they made n goody quantity OF the article lhty
sold IL as American OeOmargarine ana what wa. the
result } just this Ii was very poor SUM- anu ~
hurt the genuine American article so as prnctca 10
ruiu the market for it, Then came forth the otner
factor TO which alluded The Dutch farmers having
failed to initiate the Yankee bogus butter, now put
forth their efforts produce the real gt-edged pull"r
of the American States. To do this they INTRODUCED
the American ensilage and Cooley creamery systems
The result has been that noble Hostcid cattle
have done better than has been their record Onr
Dutch butter. always so good, now stands higher
than before, all because OF the reyOlutohnhS Vi
our dairy sy stem by the cavening OF which spoke
So YOU can that we have obtained both g00d anu
evil in our dairying from tho United States Inc
fend in question did among us, but the ioueTh-
ling OF dairy business has exoommunc ited H. I'M
ill al who speak of the LOCUS butter do 80 with rs
much contempt is now the fashion here III Amrrlca'
No,r- York Feb. 20, 1857. j. a. VAN SYCkELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
TO TAME A BELLIG ERENT CONGRESSMAN


Mr.. PIDcocK TO BE ASKED TO GIVE AN ACCOUNT
OF HIMSELF IN COURT.
FREEHOLD, N. j.. March 5-One OF the widest men in
the Of Leon Abbets followers at Trenton last
Wednesday Nelson j. Pdcock the cattle droyer who
represents the WITH Congressional District In the House
Of Representatives. He was almost crazy from dsap-
pointment and chagrin over Abbetts defeat He made
unprovoked assault upon John H. Laird the secretary
of the New-Jersey State Democratic Committee, who
energetic antagonist Of Mr. Abbetts Mr. Laird,
who lives in Engshtown, three miles west of Freehold
has decided to test in the OF the State the question
whether Congressman who deserts his post at Washing
ton for the pur pose OF helping man like Mr. Albeit to
the Uni ted States SenatOrshp has the right TO at
tack another citizen OF the State In the Assembly cham
Der. He is having the papers drawn for civil suit
against Congressm Pdcock for the OF dam
laid at 1000 An effort is TO be made to secure
the indictment OF the beigerent Congressman by the
Grand Jury OF Mercer County which meets In Trenton
ExCongressnan Henry Harris, who Is OF the most
bitter political enemies Of Congressman Pdcock has
been retained by Mr. Laird his counsel in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
CELEBRA TING THE FEyLAy REBELLIOX

More than hundred Irishmen assembled at dinner at
twentieth anniversary OF the Fcnan rebellion In Ireland
which was begun March s. 1867. Every Of those
present had "A history ana IL not ODOnovan Rosa
al me but OF others well, who drew attention
To the singular coincidence that II was n
wears ago was only snowy evening too. but one
OF the that occurred within living memory
in ireland up that time Every man who was present
i'm the hall spoke with rich soft broguc Parnel got "a
fair show" He was credited with good Intentions
yet it the all but general olin.
ion that his tactics didn't amount 10 much"
Rosa asserted that Parliamentary agitation was the old
old story OF send the fool further Here Is another
coercion act threatened and what are going 10 do
nbo; il 4" WAS the puzzle that Pat Hayburnc, Dub
lin hero offered for solution and TO which 40 decided a
swer was VOuchsafcd Coercion be hangedT said
Lanes j. Ciahan, of The CatOiic Uerdid "It will only
stimulate people 10 sturdy resistance
"BravOW shouted Captain John klrwan. But II they
arrest Archbishop COke as they say, where VIII we be
The same answer applies put IN MT Gahan. with
lofty composuTe. IT'S good news. anyhow that the
peeiers can get more recruits in Kerry"
said Arthur NJ. FORESTER, small man
wearing spectacles. And then each veteran chated
with his neighbor until 10 o'clock had arrived, the time
appointed Tor them AL 10 sit down
The following were present: O'Donovan Rossa Col
one Phean. Captain Edward OMeagher CONDOR, A. NJ
Forester Austin Gibbons, Joseph Gibbons James Mo
Grath, +. J. Hay burnc 7. Brennan. General Thomas
+. BouIkc, Augustine j.. Costello, James
Clancy, James MuhaBe. James j. Gahan. T. j. Howe,
Thomas L. Masterson John j. ROssiter, John Dgnan,
Samuel Cavanagh. Neil j. Breslin Captain James Muir
ply, Captain John j. Nolan, Captain Michael OBOyle,
and Captain OBrien.
Garrett Oshaug hnessy presided Before the speeches
began il IL o'clock, and before everybody who
wanted 10 speak got chance 1t was nearly daylight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
TIE WONDERFUL K-WREN REMEDIES.


During the past week the sales Of the KWren remedies
which effect such eous in all cases OF hoarse
ness coughs colds asthma, catarrh bronchitis Group
and dphthera, have been steadily Increasing and the
druggists in every city where they are sold report mat
people who have used them come back and buy more
ana bear witness 10 the unheardof action OF the rene
dies. Physicians in very many instances, are prescrib
ing the KWren Troches and the Cough Basam III cases
which defy the old medical treatment something I'M
heard heretofore with any proprietary medicine. Mr.
Charles d. Keep. the Editor and proprietor OF the Wall
street Gy NcicS who discovered andbrought these won
derl remedies the attention OF the public. is obliged
spend the greater part OF his time at ~ Exchange
place listening the stories Of the wonderful OF
these remedies and supplying the Immense demand
which has sprung up III AL quarters OF the country for
them.
The KWren Troches are for sale by nearly all
druggists in Newlork. Brooklyn and Jersey City, rs
well a. other leading cities. -
They retail for TO- Is and % cents box, and the
K-Wren Cough Balsam. which Is much more powerful
than the Troches and Ia used in stubborn cases, retas
Tor 80 cents and 81 per bottle. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
OBITUARY.
CHARLES ]. PETERsON.

PHILADELPHIA. March (SpeelaD -Chares j. Peterson
the founder publisher and editor OF PetsonS Ndgd.'He
died last ui,ht his home No. 1,5Ol Wanut-st from
neuralgia Of the heart He born in this city Sixty
elgh, years ago and the eldest OF five brothers
Charles j.. Theophilus H.. George, Lawrence ana
Thomas The surviving brothers are Theophilus b. the
head OF the publishing house OF T. b. Peterson and
Brothers and Thomas OF the rm Charles j. Peter
son studied law but did not practise that profession
beginning when young To write FOR magazines and the
Journals of the day In 1895 he engaged In the publish
ing business He began 10 publish Pr''rSons Lod'S Nd
fionai uaga-e in ISL OF which, with Mrs. Ann : ste
phcns he was co.elitor When The ETniHg B"I,'" was
started I'm 1877 he was one Of IT, cdii writer. and
also cd tor OF N,dFS Gd-cs Among al, works are Inc
Military Heroes OF the Revolution. Win n Narrative
OF the War ~ Independence" Pllladelphla - ,
1.-THE Military IIero- Of the War OF ISL ana OF inc war
with Mexico ISIS; Grace Dudley, or Arnold az sara
togo" 1870 Cruising IN the East" lci'' Originally
uuhI-hed In q periodicals The Naval Heroes OF We
United states" 1850: Tho Valley tarm Nate
Avlcsford a story ~ the Refugees" 800 Mabel or
Darkness and Dawn" lsl7; the oid stone Mansiol.
lsJo lie also added n continuation. nom lNlo 10 Iopo
10 Charles Van H0iieck's " History OF the World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
ACTION ON BILLS AFFECTING THE CITY

THE MAYOR AND HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS CoNfEh
ABOUT THEM.
Mayor Hewitt followed yesterday the plan OF ex-Mayor
Edison III having n consultation with the heads OF ci'y
departments relative to legislation at Albany anecns
the city Under Mr. Edison such consultations took place
weekly General Newton OF the Public Works Depart
mept; President French OF the Police, Commissioners
Croker of the Fire President Coleman OF tne lax
President Porter OF the Charity, ana C,on Gonn
of the sreetCleanng Department; oorporoon Scott
sci Lacombe and Assistant Corporation DouhSei Soo''
were present The work done was as loio"s'
The bill providing that all public work snail De uohe oS
The b to lay out With an amendment
a ne done at the discretion the Board Of street Openings
It was decided to take the bill to lay out an adj
II WAS decided TO prepare bill giving the Board of street
Openings the Park department n. right to lay out anu
The Tenement House bln its present form was asap
providing that all city employees heroaf'GT sp a
in the various departments shall be That such
residence shall continue during the term OF Sn in
Guiding that making the Bridge free and to approve ~"
vidng for taxing the stores to be rented uhder he 7
All bills for cable railroads were dsapDroye1 d., ror.on
after twenty years service permissible instead oil "'
Trust bin approved without the a m me-
ments The opinion was expressed tnat inc lN'' u -"
The hill providing for new uptown school WIS apfGveI
with amendment giving the Board oil Es'n"'e u''o'
Tie biz restoring the Mayor Controller to tie Aqueduet
Senator DAYS BIN for a municipal buiiinS VS. wv,
approved with the sinking Fund Commission suusL'ueu "
the Board OF Estimate c.u,.u,ss,o,ers
The bin extend the term OF the Subway
was opposed. ~, ..os a,s,nnrovel
The bill compelling the city 10 pay taxes on ANU III no
of Pelham to be for Pelham Bay Park was uisap
proved -. ,,oousos for con
The act authorizing the Mayor to grant licences TOT con-
places whore beer Is sold under eciSe wa"
The bill transferring the Park Department me control
second hundredandtcnth ana Ohe'huhuienN
twenty. second SITS. was approved. -, oo-,,t,
The bill providing Tor the election by inc pcoPio VI N
singlc-headei comm ssiOns was opposed. ,,o-..o,
The bill 10 pay into the city treasury the Harvey Elevated
Rallrlad Fund approved. ,-- 49,. II ,-,oro
The bin change The grade OF streets along 'Ho H"'o
Railroad and to lower The tracks opposed 81,
The bill tOauthoTze the sale Of Croton water 20 'N
along line OF the new Aqueuuc' wa" us
approved. , MI. rr.aco shall no
closed between and 10 aud ana y III "aS "S"f
proved. ..u.,t.,s ho,vcen
New. staten Island was dsappios we'd
The bin of Assembyman Ives providing Tor we tiut
an additional City Judge and the appointment o ~
District Attorney was approved with the provso that appn
mus the Board OF Estimate. -,
The bill requiring the city 10 pay all inc eApeScS VI ~
Harlem River Improvement was disapprOVed
The heads Of departments will meet WIN the N"!oi
again next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
MOTHER ANGELAS NOBLE LIFEWORK.

A WOMAN WHO GAVE HER TALENTS TO THE CAUSE
RELIGION
Mother Angela, whose death at St. Marys Academy In
South Bend. Indiana, Friday was announced In The
TRIBUNE yesterday, widely known in this country
and abroad. The announcement OF her death was re
ceved with sorrow by the Catholics and many others III
this city who had known her. She was about
sixtytwo years old and had been failing Ior
a year Mother Angela was born In BROWNSVILLE
PENN in same house that James c. Blaine was she
was CO sin of Mr.. Blaine. They passed their
earlier years together and We're strongly
attached TO each other. When Mother Angela
father died she removed To Ohio and lived In the family
of General Thomas Ewing. whose wife was Mother
Angela's aunt she educated with General Ewings
daughter who the wife of General W. T. sherman
Mother Angela was woman OF many attachments ana
much sought after in society, but her strong religious s
position led her join the Order OF the Sisters oil the
White Cross at South Bend when she was twenty,
six years old The Rev. Father SOrnn had
already founded the University Of Notre Dame at
that place Mother Angela established there St Mary
Academy. which became one of the most prominent
educational institutions OF the kind in this country In
1870 she became Mother Superior or the order tor the
United States and it is largely from her
efforts that the order has grown TO Its present
proportions. During the War Mother Angela was
q strong Unionst, and established hospitals for the
wounded Union soldiers She spent large part OF hef
time during the War at Memphis and Cairo As Mother
Superior she founded number of female academies
throughout the country. Her name before she Joined her
order was Miss Eliza Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edcnin.
DIED.

DIED
BRowv-ou the 4th inst. Lydia Brown widow OF James
FnSra rom her ate residence Peekskil the eth Inst
(Monday) at2 p. M
DoOL EY-suidenly on Friday, March 4. William a. Doc.
Funeral services at his residence No $50 5thave.
Remains viii be to Easchester for interment Tues
day. at 10 a. m.
Please omit MOWERS
EARI-At Troy y. Y. Thursday, March 3, Gardner
Earl of the firm OF Earl h Wilson
IUYsTFR-At Glen Cove Saturday. March Charles Louis
infant John ]. and Florence J. Luyster, aSei
months and IL days .-, - ,,..,.u >,.,.,
Z, al y. ~, from parents residence
GKEEN-on Saturday March s. Almon W. Green. aged II
F11era services at tho residence OF his brother nIaw
Jacob H. Clough, 339 York ST., Jersey City, On Monday
March T. a O'Clock. 49,
Inierment at the convenience OF the family.
GRIFFEN-in Brooklyn on sixth day aFrtaye 4th INST.
Henry r. infant son OF Henry T. anu FANNIE r. 1riheh
Philadelphia papers please copy
NAKsI-On Friday March Jane Stewart Marsh wife OF
Luther Marsh, and daughter OF the late Avian stewart
Funeral private
MNGArr-At Trout Brook on Maich D. 1884, "eorse o.
Mygatt.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
INVERSION Friday, March L. after short Illness Alfred
(slanyiile Myers.
Funeral services be held at Trinity Church. on Monday
morning, lOO'clock.
oAKLEY-At Newburg, ~ " March OF apoplexy. Lucas
OAK ley, aged ~ years
his late residence, ~ DuDolss ST., on iuesuy
AT 2:3O y. IN
Intrimcnt at convenience of tho family.
oWENSAt Paris France March s. Rebecca widow Of the
late Andrew owens.
Notice ~ funeral horcllter
wAGNER-In Brooklyn. Thursday March 3 1851 OF
apSpiexy Daniel b. Wagner in the 18th year OF his age
law George q. White esq. lO5 Joralcmonst, Broosyh
or sunday afternoon, at O'Clock AL, =, 49, ,,ors.x
Interment at Budds Lake. Mount OhNe, ~ -" Vi 'o"''
Esston Penn Hsoketstown n. j. papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-06
NEW BA sEBALL CONTRA OTIS.

The contracts baseball players just announced by
dent n Young OF the League are as follows H. NJ Keat
ing with the Washington club; T. j. Mullane with the Gin
cnnat club: j. NJ and w. S. Roberts with the
NJ p scott with the Baltimore club X. N.
Clarke with tho Brooklyn club; j. A. McPhef-
with the Cincinnati club T. j. dawson, j. CITY and =.
Brady with the ST Louis clubs William Delaney with the
bradford Elmer WOrthington with the Mansfield cub
John CrOgian with the Wheeling clubi JerO ,htes
Spragac r. w. COrcOran d. l.. Burke ID j. Clare W n BIC
GunngIe, +. ]. Hartwell J. r. sullivan IL J. SpiaBue'
L. Lovely W T.. Sullivan, John Burns W. n. Cp0k. W: a.
Holland q. w. Stevens Il. Terren. O. A. sl9ne james =.
John Glider Nicholas Bradley, and Joha j. heiy MIN
the New. England League clubs l. T,n1n'
John Eastman. N. Tirle v Hegeman Edward H9gonl'
Nashville clubs L. buffer w. A. Long W. Noes
IL. G. Eden A. b. uhon, G. NJ bess A. HuneI'I .;
T. Kelly James Long. edward Give. az Miller Beah anu
Corcoran with the CLai lie ston club; A. W. nun W.
A. Coleman O. McKeagh. f. MeCarty. W c. Pres,
Foulf with the Northwestern League club l. Bcnl
Charles Dooly James 4. W. Thompson. W A BALDWIN
]. A Cross G. II. voohocs, a. L. Richardson. W: . Broe
+. Rim ana A. T. Bonoshue Win the PennyVahia Asso
citation. l..
The official release OF Mudoon by the Baiiimoe dlub IL
also announced MuidoOu at one time me tind
man, but his usefulness has been somewhat impaired he
will probably JOIN OF the minor leagues as many obt
veteran players have Tho NcwYOrk Club has signed
Of him except that lac young pitcher and well recon-
mended by Captain Ward David orr the first baseman oil
te Metropolitan clu made happy yesterday by reeelv
ing handsome gold watch and chain from bis ndmirlng
brother George Dawes wonderful batting last Is
what aroused hs brothers admiration